Most people would not take an offer of a traditional job at a major package goods company to a millennial, says Westhill Consulting Career and Employment, Australia.
Starting a career may seem like a painstakingly trek up a corporate ladder for nowadays upstart professional.
They rather work at Google, Twitter, and Facebook. As well as working at smaller companies like Snapchat that just turned down a multi-billion offer to be sold. In fact, most people would choose to start up a career at start-up.
This is not to say that a great company like S.C. Johnson that owns the Drano brand can't attract great people. But, it does mean that the competition to attract the best and the brightest for traditional brand name companies is tougher.
And, part of that challenge is an incredible difference between the generations on what constitutes success.
As a board member of a few young fast start-ups, I see this first hand.
The majority of talented students are not targeting the Fortune 500 as a place to work - or even Wall Street. And the reason? That target is off the radar of the lifestyle they want to lead.
Before, when I noted these great young minds want to start at a startup - the driver is not money. Although, money is nice, lifestyle is more compelling.
For millennials, titles like CEO, COO, and CFO have little cache.
These bright people are just fine if their next job is sideways and even down the organization. I noted that they are not climbing a corporate ladder; they are playing on a jungle gym.
In swinging from job to job, or project to project, millennials are really seeking a career track where they can make a difference.
They ask, "Am I growing professionally and personally." Plus, they manage their personal off hours to fit their lifestyle and budget.
Think about how money is not a driver for them. When I w